davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
alnIariainihrcnp perlhic6enen Eermtn

gs oiebt lsiu 9elmHel tn Der gBeIt, tulIass btBis
qcB un6 fntteB 3Ttebcr uHo aus anbersn maldrls
Uou B3aOwaH'6 Btueu) itHeler 9etiJ ols 8a9s
VANS BlcBbhaWtttef.
WaDmaB'S Beapnz HeItef betH ntht uug ben
81tCutgn, uGhGr an DlQllu1 leiogL l0Hoet1 mtnn
Bieieuiqgn, bic bem malartImeugtite ausaeieRt
UuB, iC6eu U2orgeu 20 bis 80 1ro7ien oc5 BedoQa
Relitf in 2gaNer Hsbmeu uuo Gtmass 1ielli4t tl1eH
gI3ttI, tfeH Ulr0eH, 10 Uu0eH ie ben AaIaasa
gutseben,
8res so Cts. bic 6gaihe. gu bobeu bel G7otBelara.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
AnMIitlna tn 9elaware. =.

8o0er, 8el., 10. 4pril. - 0aS Inter
EOus Der @eieBgebuug BON 3elamare uahm
beute miJ Is 9egen 6 ct. cine 9ohIIceHjs
Gll on. SR gBilmin9tou ioleu bic gIceuien
i'm Sale Der 4nuabme Der Bill fiiufti9qH
$4CO uuo in D0rieru uuO GaHoOiftttten 500
tofeu. Qpotbeier biirfeu geilige Setrdute
Hur gegeu 0r3tliae Re3epte uHo uur eiumlI
lIr itOes Ge3ept DertQuIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20

Sic bemerfeusUsrtbeu uuo uobItbdtigen
geiuItote. bic Der gebruud uou MoneiPs
Teetlfing Cordial erSjdt, ha6eu Al IeiHer
nIoeme,Heu 4nueunuug in faf alien 4rtsu
boH Fronfbeiteu, oeneu 9luoer uutermorfeu
Fnb. oefgbrt. gr beilt BlGbuuo, RoIif, g(as
osuiaure, 8urdfau Il. (. 10. Seine Farailie
ioats obae i9u lsiH. 8et allen apoisefern
3u babEu. (S11-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
- gRnrn La Rnhtnnl,

8abpu1, R.s5., IS. April. 49, g}eb,
rere 9,uasu uur6eu bsute in benz SuqueR
oeleaeuhIh bes bier srmOrs,t aufgefuuoeuen
SRd6bens peruommeu. Die GusIaaeu feuteu
Yerue 1su, Tbatladeu fef, ie6o6 muroa elmer
Der 2suaeu, Ramens 8ubed, auf ben Ser.
baff bin, baB er mshr bon oem Fau miiIe,
als er su iageH pHuidt, in 6ait behalteu.
Der SHQueF lpirb iibermorseH fOrtgeieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
Gr,btgdlof @Van'S 8rmDer eet60tet

Bitts burg, Ba., l9. Qpru. - 0faior
3ores s.. 3}noH aus DtcSeeeport, 8euui.,
uuree heute nnldBlif 6Gs 0urhgeh5ns iei'
Hes Yfer0es aus ieiuem 6ubrDerf 9ei9leu,
bert uno augenbIidlit getUotet. Gr mar Elm
B1uoer oes @r5biidois &gau Don Bbuaoel,
pbia uuo elmer Der reidfeu Btirger uoa gtc'
RefRnnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
Nene Nnleiaen.
$. 8Ofentjaf g. Comp,
5anobCrsS StraBe

9anubrr,S ,StraBe --76
SIR bisis Poas empfeEren mir ais gang bsiOn'us
Bargains:
3 Stid idwar3er @niuet. .Seibe Bu SO Gts.
pro glar6 rpertb 1925.
5 Stiid idmarSer SuiastsSeioe 81 $1.18;
btuig fir $3.50.
4 Guad idwar3er @uuet. Seibe 3u SLAB,
uHo bieie Gualitdt if BON feiHem anOereu
Seiddfte biuiser, aIS Ju $1.75 pro 9ar6 jH
tauisu.
4 Stid farbiger geioe 3u 68 Gents pro
garO; friberer Preis 81 Gents.
Stiid farbiger Seioe 81 sc Gents, irtber
5u Sl.25 DeriaUit.
3rauer3euae, ul8 idmar3e 8ai4mire, 5eus
iettasGu4s, Grape.
6arbise &leiOerfoffe ju alien erbenIIiaen
Preiien.
Sang DEFENDERS nufmertiam MAIDEN mir auf
unier grOBes 4fOrtiment Don SleiOeltuheH
(Tricot CLOTH, einiarbig uuO tarrirt, BON 25
Geuts pro g)arb nufmGrts.
GiIdlinueH, gsblei4t uHo Hngeblettlt.
Napkins un0 Bedspreads in gr0Bter auss
mail.
Gin id0ues rei1baItises Eager BON Son.
uenibirmeu 81 bebeutenb ermdBigteH Brei
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
Wlail EAnM eLa Dpr6fes WHaffet

tla9 negnuien mill. QBduitt man iebob elm 8Ias
Eef 0Gs pTompte unb fihere 9tu0eruns uuo 6eilung
idaift 70 TuB man b0s 8euion'ihe ioroeru. DlaH
lUeiie 9iahabmuHgen surad uu6 iehe 6Pi'm 9luie
feibl 9euaa rad. (91 Saf fWlQ, 0tF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
eurppatfae RabeEbertate.
Wus SeutT@IauO.

Berlin, 10. Gpril. - Die Debate Hber
Die SjrheuUOrlage pir0 iibermorgen I'm
8glhstage beginner. Die tlerifaleH 4bgea
ot0ueteH babeH ul8 8emeis bee iortoauerua
ben SertraueRs auf gBiH0tborf beialofeu,
Seltrdge fir bic GuidmHg elmer HeueH To-
tboljl6en 6irdle 81 6aunOUGr - Gtuem pom
8r. 28tHOtbOrf parm beiurporteteH 3Ued-
81 seihHeu.
8ei Der beute erfolgteu gerjommluHg 6e8
&eidstages beitano eos erite 8eimaft IN Der
GnIdnbigung bes EoOes oes 4bgeorOHeteH
Sable aus StraBburg. ale UlitgIie0er ers
bObeH iih babel, tUie gemGbulid. Stu BON
ben So3iallReH geitellier, un0 ben GlotialeH
unb 6lerlnIeu uHterfitster 4utrag, melder
bic 8egieruug 1uforoert, eiueu au8fiibrljheH
8eIi6t iiber bic S0ufreduug oes tletHeu
8elagerungs5ufnuoes eiujurei4eH, puroe
Uernorfeu.
Ser Bapf bat benz Dr. gBinbtborf eiUeH
3meiteH uu6 Der beutiheu Geutrumspartei
elHGH oIItteH Brief gsidriebeH, U,lher ne
nuforbert, fir bic 8irhenoOrlage III ftimmeu.
8ie politiide Congregation 0es SarOiuals
@oueqtumB bat bic 8OrLage nit TOlerare
Possumus tnboiiirt, rporaus pelhlofeH mirb,
oaB Der 8atifaH NIT ben 3ugefiuOufeu
uilt gan} 3uilieoeU III. ieood oOrldlTig felue
meitere ForOeruugeu feueH Uju.
Garou BON GduiiIa, Der ba1eIiidle SuAt3s
minjfer, III gelcrH in gtuHh2H an 9er3a
traatbeIt glforbeu.
Sun8HFrebs?
BuriB, 10. @prjl.-pge Temps" eriiirt,
ba8 argeblIde Dal5leibeu, init meIhem be-
tcutite 8tonpJiu8 bsbaitet, iei H,4y5 Gr
6erle, ols 3uugenltebs.
8uIaartIde geri6u6rer cutIaHeH.
GOftu,l9. 0priI. .-RaraUeloff uuo ri.
iOforoff, bic llrbeUer Der Gerlhn6ruuQ, bic
in Der abieguug be8 Furfen 4leraHoer re
iultir,e, murOeu heutt giadmittag auf frejeu
EuB QeisBt. Sie befauoeu fd balauultdl
isit Der 3eit, IN meIder bic aeaenmdrt'ge ne.
qtutidait bic Ge9ieruug SuIgarIeus ubers
uabm, in 6aft.
gie QluIeibe 0es EoneoFaats.
Bruiiel, 10. GpriI.-Die Barrier u3r,
flee" mtloet, bic ,6aEi U9H Bars" un0 Die
uieberIdu0iidle 8nnI Ieieu bereit, bas 4Ules
ben Don $50, 900, 900 S5rc3. fir ben 5reitlat
GOugo aui}ulegeH. Dtan ermartet leOoA,
oaB bic itau30iihe &e9ieruug Betre1S Der
Barrier 8aui" Die grlaubuiB oa3u 70 lance
OOreutbaItcu miro, bis bic SammerU ibre Sin,
luiuignng ba3u gegebeH babeu ueroeu, uu0
8as let yiid]ts menI8er, aIs ma1rl4eInIlil.
Sic ,.Gasmauta" SataRtopBs.
QoubOu. GpriI.-Der Gapitdu, 3uoi
CrfiBiere uTo % 9ejSer l&egteye idmmljh
2asfarGn) bee an Der 9iiie Don Gorita ge
idtiterteu 8ampf'-3 Tasmania" fH6 er
truHteu. giaH glaubt, oa5 iid] Der 5}ef Der
glanuidat uHo bic BaHagiere in St4erbeit
beTnoen.
agarFt uaD B6rTe.
Qoubou, 10. gpril. - Ser. gsaateu.
! Ebigatioueu: 4epro3. 1921, Ditto Al -pro3.
1924. Qttteu: Us. .sgB. 494, Ditto Brior.
! 129, Gau.sBac. 65a, grie 35s, Ditto BriOr
1O45, Su. Central 1856, Utericau 6I5, ct.
Buul 95t, VsD. Central II6B, BeuHigls
Uauia GIG, Geabiug "a.
QtberPOoI, 19. Nprt, 1890 gRittagS -
Baummoue: giiueliorte GberldHoer 5Ill16;
Ditto yiep Orleans 81. - Die GerEdlie
betrugeu 5000 8nueu, S4eiulatiOu NIB
Gu8fubr 1000, 3ufubr 10000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
Tinau}teae8.

DieIe BabR, am 22. Sebruar 1886 fsrfa gee
teai, 6ibet istt etHsH Ebe Der DurhIiHie Uon ReUs
gort nab Tampa, out DtIher 2BaggoUs obne allen
gBstiel iabren 'onnsnuuO Die ecubaHliaen Bofia&en
lest beI6rbert merUcu.
Die 9blgatiouen Der aHbsrsn 6tefs 9inie biI6en6en
in6lideH 5ahneH brtugen bobe Bretie, unb mir ems
6eutenbsu, fid feigernoeu 6rtlteu 8ertshr, ais auh
bur1 DurhlnieHz @tIhdite gut gsithert iih6.
@s Diro uns SergnGgen MAIDEN, Bampblete NIT
BrOmu g. 2OmnDeS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
1r. Raanan,s Reanlirtn1e nlaen.
@aowau's gtaen

ba8 beru5mte 2ebers uub G2ageuapetlmittel.
g5Qt7 obus 8Ggeitmot, elegant mjs uBem 3umH
mi qgaciJ; puggIUgn, rtguraH rtiuigea u lJaia8tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
gr RaSwap ssarrapariljan- -ReroIoent
oer erobe gtutretafaer,


8ylTenIeibsn, trodsnes 6GReln, 9rebslt6tn, guas
agu5lumUgcu, Dqspcpfic, Udfgu8ts AuitoBcas
g8Iu6IhDdmm, geitwulfc, Ei8ntn, BuFIln, pag,s
ausidl5qc Gcidmurg, DUitlraHlbeit, @itt, 2BgfigIa
iutt 3mliDudls, SGl3RuB, Bronhitt5 Sumiuba
iuhl bluruhr gtigrgH7, 5ialeua uH5 ttb2ugl5ens
5,Gi1t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
@uIoartiae 9eri6w5rer eutIaHeu.

Sofio, 19. GprjI.-sara0elofi uuo y2j.
iOforoif, bic lIrbeoer Der @eridD0ruug, bic
in Der 4bjeguu9 oe8 6iirfeH 4lerlHoer re
iultir,e, murOeu beute gtadmittag aui irejeU
FuB gei,Bt. Sie befauoeu fd] beiauuGh
felt b6r 3eit, IN meIber bic aeasHudrtige ne.
9,utiaait bic Ge8ierung BuIsarien's iibers
uabm, in 6lft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
SnnaenFrebs

Bari8, 10. &Prjl.-uge Temps" ertiirt,
0aa argebltde 6al5leibeu, init meIdem oeE
tCuiide 8tonprju8 bsbaitet, lei H,4y5 Gr
berle, ols 3uugenllebs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-20
gie 2luIetbs oe5 Gon8oItaats.

QoubOu. l9. GpriI.-Der @apitdu, 3pti
GIfJiere uro . 9ej5er l%egte-e idmmLia
gastarGn) bee an Der 3iite 0oH G0tjta ge
ihtiterteu 8ampf'r3 nGasmauia" inO er
truHieu. Uau gIaubt, oqB lid Der 5}el Der
gIanudat uHo bic Baiiogere in Sl4er5sit
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-16
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
Skilled building labor is in great de
mand all over the State.

Skilled building labor is in great de-
mand all over the State.
Ground for the new $50, 900 hotel at
Selma, Fresno county, has been broken.
The new gold discovery in Crater
vile, A. T., is said to be very rich.
The quartz is free milling.
The people of Arizona are collecting
a popular subscription to purchase a
gold-mounted sword for General Miles.
A nurseryman Of Santa Rosa has re-
Gently made large shipments Of fruit
trees to New Zealand, China and Flo
rida.
The completion of the bridge at An
derson, Shasta county, has caused a
great increase in business and real
estate prices.
A report reached Santa Ana that the
surveyors of the Atchison and Topeka
Railroad had been driven off the cele-
brated Henley ranch in the San Mar
guerita Valley.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-16
VALUABLE pHoroeRApHs.
The Lava Flow and Scenery Of
Hawaii.

Mr.. J. ]. Williams on Monday struck
off large number Of photographs
from the negatives taken by his travel
ing artist, Mr.. SEVERN, and was still
printing them yesterday without getting
ahead of the demand. This new
series Of pictures comprises not only
many different views Of the lava flow
Of 1887, but pictures Of scenery on the
island of Hawaii embracing objects Of
remarkable historic interest. Among
the latter are three very ancient idols,
one Of them known among Hawaiians
by three different names. The first is
called "Kumauna," and is natural
figure of rock, eight feet high, bearing
some resemblance to the human form,
but without any mark of sculpture by
the hand Of man. Even in the photo
graph appear rude features as of a
man. Mr.. f. L. Clarke, the Govern
ment commissioner to take observa
tons of the recent volcanic phenome
ma, says it was difficult to obtain
guides to the seat of this idol, and al
most equally hard to gain the spot
when a guide was found, as it is all but
inaccessible, being situated in the mid
die of a stream on the rugged noun
tain side. Tradition shows "Kuma-
una" to have been worshipped by the
natives for past ages unknown, and it is
credibly stated that they still regard
the rude object with profound rever-
ence.
The next idol is "Kaoloewa," for
merly the property Of Kamanawa,
grandfather OF His Majesty Kalakaua.
II has been carefully preserved by des-
pendants Of the family in whose
charge it has always been. Another
interesting idol, photographed at the
same time as that just mentioned, is
one found at Kaalaike, which is known
variously as "Onahulu," "Kuamu," and
"Kalaipahoa."
The pictures of the lava flow are re-
markably clear, giving much better
idea Of the different phases of the lava
than might by many be expected in
photographs. There are views of the
grand eruptive cones and cavities,
where the molten matter with its hetero-
geneous burden burst forth with appall-
ing force and volume, after having
taken a subterranean course from a
vent also photographed farther up the
mountain. Members of the expedl-
ton disposed amidst the wilderness of
fresh ejecta serve to give an idea of the
magnitude of the masses Of reck
pumped up from the bowels Of the
earth. The picture Of the flow where
it blocks up the Kings highway for a
distance of about four miles is particu-
larly clear
Then there are photographs showing
the most luxuriant of wild tropical foil
age, this class including that of the
rock idol before mentioned. One
gives a magnificent specimen Of the
pull fern, rearing massive cluster OF
fronds high over the heads Of the
party. Mr.. Clarke, standing with
barred head looking upward at the
beautiful growth, the light full in his
face, wears the radiant aspect that I'M
der such circumstances is very natural
on the face Of so enthusiastic fern
connoisseur. There are other pictures
with points Of attractiveness worthy Of
notice, but people must be left to see
and choose for themselves.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-16
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887
SAMOA.

There is something very pathetic in
the complaint of King Malietoa of
Somoa, that foreigners are encouraging
mischief among his subjects, for the
purpose, as he puts it, Of selling arms
and ammunition TO them. 1t would
be brutal to unsympathetically enquire
what is the poor monarch going to do
about it. The proffer of encourage
ment to the distressed king by his
brother sovereign of Hawaii is also
pathetic, the more so because il must
prove unavailing to avert the troubles
of our Kings alleged kinsman. If
Samoa retains autonomy and is granted
the happiness Of peacefully pursuing
its humble way among the nations, it
will in all probability be due to any
one Power being prevented by the
Others claiming weighty interests there.
from making conquest of the realm.
There is one thing certain, however,
and that is that foreigners having
gained a trading foothold in Samoa
must henceforth and forever bear com
handing influence there.
He would be the wisest and most
statesmanlike diplomat, provided he
had the power, who should bring about
a settlement Of the difficulties in that
quarter with scheme for united ma
tive and foreign selfgovernment, com
prising full and free privileges OF resi-
dence and business for all well-behaved
foreigners, giving constitutional citizen
ship to all such after a certain period
of domiciliation in the country without
more than form Of registration This
would obviate the arising of difficulties
such as are now looming up with in.
creasing magnitude in this Kingdom,
where there is danger of the interests
of the aliens one day overshadowing
those Of subjects. A system in which
naturalization would be more simpli-
fed and less restricted in Hawai- may
yet be seen to be the first stage In a
new career of national independence.
If reconstruction and not partition is
the policy upon which the agents Of
the Powers are going to act in Samoa,
they surely should be able to contriye
a constitution under which Malietoa
and his successors may have peace
and happiness,while foreigners develop
ing the resources of the country may
cooperate with them in governing
the country wisely and well.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-16
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN IN
i vestment Company Qimited.)

Money loaned for long or short periods on approved
secmhy. Appyto w L. GREEN,
Office Beaver Block, Fort St. Manager
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-16
SIDE LIGHTS.

Smoke the "Wedge," to be found at
c. ]. McCarthy's.
Ha, hal | told you'll A thousand and
one Of those sweet barber pole chewing
sticks have arrived at the Elite Ice
Cream Parlors.
The latest novelty is the Monkey
Chewing Gum, with other plain and
fancy chewing gum, to be had only at
the Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Yum, yuml Cream candies and other
plain and fancy candies just arrived
per Australia at the Elite Ice Cream
Parlors.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-16
THO Best Tonic.

Mr.. Henry Billings, Washington, d. c.,
writes; 81 have used your Dufiy's Pure Mali
Whisky for medicinal purposes As tonic
consider il superior to the hundreds Of concoc-
ions which are now flooding the land as slim
ulant liquors."
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-16
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Electric wires are being put under
the ground in New York. There are
fully enough wires overhead in Homo
lulu now, but if electric light wires are
to be added, in our narrow streets, the
problem of preventing a nuisance OF
them all will present itself for solution.
There was DR.. Miner in Honolulu,
but long resident members of the
faculty cannot identify him by the
accounts of himself given by DIR. Fred
erick T. Miner to New York paper,
republished in yesterdays HERALD.
The statements in the interview in
question are even asserted to have been
made out Of whole cloth.
Mr. Richard I. Booth, one of Amer
ica's great temperance apostles, goes to
his native shores by the steamship
Australia to-day. Should but 1.-THE
of the influence he has started on be-
half of sobriety keep on its way intact,
his visit will yield results that will tell
with most gratifying effect on the future
happiness and peace of Honolulu
homes and streets. Even those who
may regard total abstinence adyo-
cate as an extremist will not deny Mr..
Booth the character Of a thorough gen
tleman in every sense Of the word, as
well as man who is using rare talents
for the good of his fellowmen.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-16

Thy Marlinelli Cider. II is absolutely pure
Maclarlane & Co., agents
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-16
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY
EAwarned not to trespass on the Island Of
In Pearl River Lagoon or TO
fish in its waters, and all found doing so, will
be prosecuted according to law.
FRANK BROWN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-26
The Quarterly Conference.

The attendance at the Tabernacle on
Sunday last, the second day of the
Quarterly Conference, was very large,
the building being crowded at both the
morning and afternoon meetings.
In the morning the reports of the
various wards were read, and Richard
Ballantyne, County superintendent.
read the report of the Sunday schools i;
@. F. Middleton reported the labors of
the presidency of the Stake. and was
followed by President Shurtliff, who
made brief address.
The reports were very full and COM
plete, and were of a most encouraging
nature. at the close of the meeting
the choir and congregation sang, The
Spirit OF God like fire is burning"
In the afternoon, the authorities were
unanimously sustained, after which
Apostle f. D. Richards addressed the
congregation. He spoke principally
upon the labors of the local priesthood,
and advised the Saints concerning their
spiritual duties. He exhorted them to
pay stricter attention to their duties as
Latter-day Saints. 1t was powerful
and eloquent discourse, and made
deep impression upon all who heard it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-26
Personal Points.
A, ]. GUNNELL was in town last nj

a. J. GUNNELL was in town last night.
A. L. LENEoRD of Salt Lake is in the
city.
IsTBICT ATTORNEY PETERS was in
town yesterday.
w. G. HALL was registered at the
Broom yesterday.
SHERIFF BURT came up on the Utah
Central last night.
H. VAN HoUeHToN, the Salt Lake
builder, is in town.
MAGNUs OLSON went down to Salt
Lake yesterday morning.
GEORGE Y. WALLACE, of the Utah
Forwarding Co., is in town.
Mr. NAIsBITT, the genial rustler for
the Leggit & Meyers Tobacco Company,
is in town.
L. B. HATCH, manager of the Home
Benefit Insurance Company, of San
Francisco, is in the city.
HoYT SHERMAN and George Needham,
of the Union Pacific, came to Ogden
last evening to meet their successors.
MAYOR EcCLEs has returned from
Scofield where he has been on business.
He reports things as fourishing in the
south.
GEORGE HEDGES, of the Union Ticket
Office at Salt Lake, passed through here
Yesterday on his way to Terre Hsute,
Ind. He will return in short time
with Mrs. Hedges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-26
Notice 70 Merchants, Manufacturers, Etc
Thomas Slight

WEST TEMPLE STREET. opposite Valley
House. AL kinds of Paper, Dry Goods and
Shoe Boxes Of Thin Lumber made to order
cheaper than everi Agent for Steve's Fold
NJ Paper Boxes, etc., etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-26
WATERBURY. VI, Jan. 10th, 1887.

Psoriasis, Eczema, letter, Ringworm,
Lichen, Pruritus. Scall Head, Milk Crust,
Dandruf, BARRIERS, Bakers, Grocers' and
Itching, Burning, Scaly, Pimply Humors of
the Sk1u and Scalp and Blood, with Loss of
Hair, are ositiyely cured byCUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautifer, externally, and CUTI-
CURA RBsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, when physicians and all other
remedies fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-26
SCRATCHED 70 YEARS.
A scaFy, Itching Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cuticura Remedies,

II had known of the CUTICTRA RENE
enty-eight years ago it would have
saved me $500 % two hundred dollars) and
an immense amount Of suffering. NY dis.
ease (Ps9riasis) commenced on my head in
spot not larger than cent 1t spread rap
idly all over my body and got under my
nails. The scales would drop off of me ali
the time, and my suffering was endless, nd
without relief One thousand dollars would
not tempt me to havet this disease over again.
am poor man, but feel rich to be reliy we'd
of what some of the doctors said was
leprosy, some ring-Worm, psoriasis, etc.
TOOK and ........ SarSaparillas over
one year and a half, but no cure. l went to
two or three doctors and no cure. cannot
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much.
They have made my skin as clear and free
from scales as baby's. All I used of them
was three boxes of CUTICURA, and three
bottles OF CUTICURA RESoLVENT, and two
cakes OF CUTICURA SOAP. If you had been
here and said you would have cured me for
$4,000 you would have had The money I
looked like the picture in your book of
Psoriasis (picture number two, "HoW to
Cure Skin Diseases y, but now am as clear
as any person ever was. Through force of
habit l rub my hands over my arms and
legs to scratch once in a while, but to no
p rpose. l am all well. l scra tched for
twenty eight years, and it got to be a kind of
second nature to me. thank you thous-
and times. Anything more that you want
to know write me, or any one who reads
this may write to me and I will answer it.
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY, VT. Jan Doth 1887